Page 4
THE BATTALION
Monday, April 23, 1951
Battalion Fishing Contest
Deadline Extended to Friday
By ROGER COSLETT
Fishing Contest Manager
Deadline time for filing entries
in The Battalion Fishing Contest
has been extended until noon Fri
day.
Leading competition at the mom
ent is Duane Unrue’s catch of a
large mouth bass measuring 19 1/4
inches in length. Unrue, a junior I
Ed major from Abilene caught the
four pound fish in Normangee
Lake, using a Red Horse minnow
and a South Bend rod and reel.
While entries in the fishing con
test continue to come in prepara
tions for the bait casting near com
pletion.
Standard “Skish” Bait Casting
rules will be in affect. There will
be no restriction on rods, while
minimum line test will be nine
pounds.
::::!!!!!!!!!»:!!!!!!!!::
USE HATTAMOV CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BCV, SELL, KENT OK TRADE. Rates
. ... '.it. a word per Insertion with a
?5c minimum. Spaee rate In classified
section .... OOe per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received In Stu
dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• HELP WANTED •
REGISTERED NURSE, Bryan Hospital.
Call 2-l.'140 or 2-1349.
• SEWING and ALTERATIONS •
YEARS of experience at Bryan and Col
lege Station at altering civilian and mil
itary clothing. Special form-fit shirts,
quick service, also alterations, plain and
fancy sewing for ladies. Mrs. Winn,
403 North Washington, Phone 3-345.
• WANTED TO BUY •
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 002
N. Main, Bryan, Texas.
LEICA III C with 50 mm Elmar. Sam
uel Mqlinary, Box 5068, Campus, or
Dorm 7-110.
• MISCELLANEOUS •
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776.
• BABY SITTER •
Feel tied to the house?
A slave to your children?
Crave an evening of freedom?
Special—expert child care In your home—
45c per hour this month only. Call Mrs.
McCullough, 4-5324.
Official Notice
Tournaments plugs not in excess
of five eighths of an ounce will be
used, cast single-handed.
Five to ten 30 inch target rings,
scattered at random at variable
distances from the casters will.be
used. The closest target shall be
no fuifher than 45 feet, but not
closer than 40 feet from the cast
ing line.
The farthest target shall be
not more than 80 feet and no less
than 70 feet from the casting
point. Two casts will be made at
each target. A standard scoring
system will be in affect.
A fishing tackle box and four
lures were added to the list of
prizes to be given away in The
Bait Casting Contest, next Friday
night in DeWare Field House, to
day.
The lures, a Fred Arbogast
Hawaiian Wiggler, a P&K Bright
Eyes, a Bomber and a Rex spoon
were donated along with the tackle
box by The Student Co-op.
Andy Anderson, fishing editor
of the Houston Press, will be on
hand as guest speaker for the
program. He will bring with him a
well known casting expert. Includ
ed on the program, besides the
contest, will be a colored sound
movie, on fishing.
Prizes will go to the persons
who prove to be the most accurate
casters.
Persons who are not skilled cast
ers still have a chance to win a
prize in our fishing contest if they
get their entry in before next
Friday at noon. Just tell
when, where and how you caught
your fish and how long it was.
This contest is being run on pure
ly an honor basis. Your word is
good.
Residents of College Station,
and Bryan as well as students are
eligible to enter either the fish
ing or bait casting contest.
Fish must be caught by either
the trolling, spinning, bait-casting
or stll fishing method. Salt water
entries are not eligible.
fOR QUALITY AND GOOD LOOKS
CRAMERTON
ARMY TWILL PANTS
SANFORIZED AND MERCERIZED
MILITARY OFFICERS' MODEL
GARMENTS AND YOU’U >
ALWAYS BE GLAD TOD DUN"
$6.50
a Co.
MENS CLOTMIM* * SINCE
Fourth and last payment to be paid by
April 20th.
Board $56.75
Room 14.35
Laundry 4.65
Total .... $75.75
C. A. Roeber, Auditor
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITV OF COLLEGE STATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
public hearing will be held at the City
Hall on Monday evening, April 30, 1951,
at 7:30 on the question of annexing a cer
tain tract of land adjacent to the City be
ing described more fully as follows:
Beginning at the most Easterly corner
of Block 8, Highland Park Addition to the
City of Bryan, Texas;
Thence North 45“ East along oryan
present city limits, a distance of 1350 feet
more or less to a point in the East right-
of-way line of Texas State Highway No.
308;
Thence South 45>> East along the East
right-of-way line of State Highway No.
308 which also is the West property line
of the A.&M. College nursery plot, a dis
tance of 600 feet to the present College
Station city limits;
Thncc South 45° West a distance of 140
feet more or less to the West right-of-way
line of Texas State Highway No. 308.
Thence South 45° East along the West
right-of-way line of State Highway No.
308, a distance of 850 feet more or less;
Thence in a Southwesterly direction along
the present city limits line, a distance of
1170 feet more or less to the West right-
of-way line of Nagle Street.
Thence North 45° West along the West
right-of-way line of Nagle Street, a dis
tance of 950 feet more or less to the
most easterly corner of Lot A of the
Tauber Addition to the City of College
Station, Texas;
Thence North 42° 06” West along the
Northeast side of Lot A a distance of
4(14.5 feet to the point of beginning.
APPROVED:
S/Ernest Langford
Ernest Langford, Mayor
ATTEST:
S/N. M. McGinnis
N. M. McGinnis,
City Secretary
Students who were registered for 16
hours or more for the Fall Semester 1950
and whose grade report for that semester
showed no grade less than “C” and a
grade point ratio of 2.25 may call for
their ‘‘Distinguished Student Cards” at
the Registrar’s Office, Window No. 7.
Muster
(Continued from Page 1)
Houston’s life, to A&M. “So long
as that purpose (Honor) animates
our lives, the sph’it of A&M will
live.”
After Pipkin’s talk the audience
joined in on the singing of the
“Spirit of Aggieland” followed by
the roll call for the absent. The
RVs fired three volleys for the men
who have died since the last mus-
Gold Star Mothers
Special guest for the dedication
and Muster were the A&M Gold
Star families.
Mrs. E. P. Ameson of San An
tonio, mother of Edwin P. Arne-
son, ’38, made a Short talk at the
dedication in. behalf of the G’old
Star mothers. She also placed a
bouquet on the wreath below the
names of the war dead.
Dedication and Muster day activ
ities ended with a dance in the
MSC, sponsored by the MSC Dance
Committee.
Selection
,\
(Continued from Page 1)
fantry-114; Field Artillery-114;
Armor-68; Anti-aircraft Artillery-
44; Corps of Engineers-44; Quar
termaster Corps-44; Transporta
tion Corps-44; Chemical Corps-33;
Signal Corps-33; Ordnance-33; and
Army Security Agency-31.
The number of choices to be
made by each cadet will be deter
mined by his grade point ratio ac
cording to the following schedule:
2.0 and above .3 choices
1.5 to 1.99 4 choices
1.0 to 1.49 , 6 choices
.50 to .99 8 choices
Below .50 12 choices
Spring Time-
Dance Time
YOU... the night
. . . the music
Ah! Sheer Witchery
to Lend
Glamorous
Enchantment
to Summer Evenings
We have a wide selection
of the finest
EVENING GOWNS
The Collegiate Shoppe
■ m
113 N. Main
Bryan
Kiwanis Honor
Local Athletes
With Banquet
A&M basketball coach John
Floyd will be the principal
speaker at the annual Kiwanis
sponsored athletic banquet
given for A&M Consolidated
High School athletes.
This years banquet will be held
in the Assembly Room of the MSC,
Friday night at 7:30 p. m.
Each high school qthlete is al
lowed to bring a girl to the affair.
All parents of the students and
Kiwanis families have been invited
to attend the banquet also.
The highlight of the evening
will be the presentation of the
Lipscomb - Colson award for the
most valuable player on the foot
ball team. Awards will also be giv
en to the two co-captains of the
team. Making these awards will
be S. A. Lipscomb and W. D.
(Flop) Colson.
Charles Wilson and J. L. Bearrie
will present the award to the play
er voted the teams best blocker.
K. W. Black will give the most
valuable player trophy to thei
basketball player voted this award
and Ed Madeley and John Pruitt
will present the co-captain awards.
Tickets are now on sale at Lips
comb’s Pharmacy, Madeley’s Phar
macy, and at A&M Consolidated
High School.
A dance will be held on the Star
light Terrace after the’ banquet and
the presentation of the awards.
Awards
(Continued from Page 1)'
to the eight men on May 13 at the
Awards and Merits Day exercises,
are authorized by faculty action
each year.
They are awarded on the basis of
those who have achieved recogni
tion of scholastic attainment, dem
onstrated leadership, organization
ability and for proficiency in the
performance of extra-curriculra ac
tivities.
Receipt of this award is the high
est honor that can be bestowed up
on a graduating senior in engi
neering by the faculty of his school,
Barlow said.
Varsity Baseball
(Continued from Page 3)
Texas
AB IT PO A
Burrows, ss
Waghalter,
.... 6
2
1
1
.... 2
4
5
4
Womack, If
... 4
3
1
0
Bingham, lb
... 5
2
7
2
Kana, 3b
... 4
2
1
1
Hrncir, rf
.... 3
1
1
0
Bengston, cf
.... 5
1
3
0
Bsenbcj, e
... 1
0
1
1
Tate, c
... 3
2
5
1
Erhler, p
... 1
0
1
0
Hand, p
.... J
0
0
1
Muston, b5
... 1
0
0
0
Deason, p
.... 0
0
1
2
Scarborough, p
.... 0
0
0
0
Totals
....38 15 27
13
A&M 013
041
100-
-10
Texas 102
243
20x—
-15
R—Ecrette 2, McPherson, De-
Witt 3, Candelari 2, Baker, Hamil
ton, Burrows 2, Waghalter 4, Wo
mack 3, Bigham, Kana, Hmcir,
Bengston, Tate. Ecrette 2. Candel
ari. RBI—Candelari 3, Bigham 2,
Kana 3, Tate 2, Hand, Womack 2,
Hrncir, OeWitt, Wallace, Hamilton,
Hubert. 2B—Waghaltei’, Hmcir,
Candelari, Wallace, DeWitt. 3B—
Womack. SH — Baker, Hubert,
Lary, Deason. SB—Lary, Candelari,
Burrows. DP—Waghalter to Bur
rows, Hamilton to Ecrette. SO—By
Erhler 1, Hubert 2, Tankersley 1,
Hand 1, Deason 2. Scarborough 1.
BB—Off Erhler 4, Hand 3, Hubert
2, Blanton 3, Deason 3. H&R—
Off Erhler 4 hits for 4 runs in.
2 2/3 innings, Hand 2 hits for 4
runs in 2 1/3, Deason 4 hits for 2
runs in 3 1 /3, Scarborough 0 hits
for 0 runs in 2/3, Hubert 9 hits
for 9 runs in 4 (none out in fifth),
Tankersley 3 hits for 3 runs in 2,
Blanton 2 hits for 2 runs in 2.
Loser—Tankersley (Kana). Left—
A&M 11, Texas 8. WP—Hand. ER
—Texas 9, A&M 5. A—4,500. U—
Teck and Lyons. T—2:55.
HOW
TO
FOR YOUR
DRAFT DEFERMENT
APTITUDE TEST!
In May or June you will be given a “draft
deferment aptitude test," upon request.
Your score will determine whether you
can serve your country best by continu
ing your studies, or entering the Armed
Forces. NOW Is the time to prepare for
this all-important test—and there is no
quicker, easier, more inexpensive prep
aration than “Practice for the Army
Tests." This "on-the-ball" book contains
complete, simplified study material for
the questions to be asked on the “defer
ment test.” Crammed with hundreds of
questions and answers on the FOUR
SUBJECTS you must know to obtain a
high score!
SEE IT AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
If you can’t find It at your bookstore-^
order It direct! Just mall the coupon,
together with $2.00—and we’ll rush you
your copy of “Practice for the Army
Tests." Take, this Important step NOW.
ARCO PUBL. CO., Dept. 209 J*
480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. |
I wish to prepare for the “draft I
deferment aptitude test.” Rush me my J
copy of “Practice for the Army Tests,” I
for which I enclose $2.00,
Nun*
I
Address.
City Zona.,..Stele..•-<>. *
i ew en m ao •» oe <■ «e a* a* ■*> em *• m
You Get Rams Anywhere!
Waco—(Spl.)—A Texas Aggie has two down and 23 to
go at Baylor University.
Howard Allen of Waco, junior student at A&M, reports
he visited on the Baylor campus briefly and parked his car
in an area reserved for the faculty.
When he returned, a Baylor police officer had left him
a ticket for illegal parking.
The slip of paper informed the A&M student that he
was assessed two demerits for his violation. It also said
he could be suspended from Baylor if he got as many as
25 demerits.
He isn’t worried.
Aggies Win Dual Meet
(Continued from Page 3)
Stalter won the 100 in 10.0, the
220 in 22.3 and anchored the win
ning 440 relay.
John Garmanyheld off teammate
Julian Herring in the mile to win
in 4:23.2. Cadet Charlie Gabriel
again kicked the last 220 yards
to win the 2-mile.
Two sophs, Jim Dimmitt and
Glen Spradlin, were minor sur
prises as they won the high jump
and pole vault respectively for the
Farmers.
VARSITY DIVISION
High jump—1) James Dimmitt,
Aggies: 2) Graves, Aggies; 3) Ger-
hardt, Rice. Height 5 feet 10 inches.
Discus—1) Jim Gerhardt, Rice;
2) Pratt, Aggies: 3) Donaldson,
Rice. Distance 137 feet, 1 inch.
Pole Vault—1) Spradlin, Aggies:
2) Tie between Moore, Rice, and
Graves, Aggies. Height 12 feet, 6
inches.
Shot—1) Berger, Rice; 2) Ger
hardt, Rice; 3) Pratt, Aggies. Dis
tance 44 feet, 10 3/8 inches.
Broad Jump—1) Ragsdale, Ag
gies: 2) Tie between Gerhardt,
Rice, and Henry, Aggies. Distance
22 feet, 7% inches.
Javelin—1) Stewart, Rice; 2)
Shaeffer, Aggies; 3) Gerhardt,
Rice. Distance 155 feet, 7 inches.
440-yard Relay—1) Aggies
(Bless, Ragsdale, Stalter, Shaeffer;
2) Rice. Time 42.
Mile Run—1) Garmany, Aggies;
2) Herring, Aggies: 3) Franks,
Rice. Time 4:23.2.
440 yard Dash—1) Baker, Ag
gies; 2) Daniels, Rice; 3) Ortiz,
Aggies. Time 49.5.
100-yard Dash—1) Stalter, Ag
gies; 2) Shaeffer, Aggies; 3)
Riggs, Rice. Time 10 flat.
120-yard High Hurdles—1) How-
ton, Rice; 2) Leming, Aggies; 3)
Hansen, Aggies. Time 14.7.
880-yard Run—1) Byrd, Rice: 2)
Graf, Rice: 3) Wilmsen, Aggies.
Time 1:54.2.
220-yard Dash—]) Stalter, Ag
gies; 2) Shaffer, Aggies; 3)
Bond, Aggies. Time 22.3.
Two-mile Run—1) Gabriel, Ag
gies; Winston, Rice; 3) Hudgins,
Aggies. Time 9:57.2.
220-yard Low Hurdles—1) Lem-
ing, Aggies; 2) Bless, Aggies; 3)
Ragsdale, Aggies. Time 24.2.
Mile Relay—1) Aggies (Ortiz,
Inglehart, Baker, Shaffer); Rice,
Time 3:19.9.
FRESHMAN DIVISION
High Jump—1) R. C. Derryber-
ry, Rice; 2) Bennett, Aggies; 3).
Tie between Hampton, Everett,
Swink, all Aggies. Height 6 feet,
5 inches.
Discus—1) Miller, Aggies: 2)
Porter, Rice; 3) Mayeaux, Aggies.
Distance 119 feet, 6 inches.
Pole Vault—1) Swink and Man
ning, both Aggies, tied for first. No
other entries. Height 11 feet.
Shot—1) Schuebel, Rice; 2) Law
rence, Aggies; 3) Lewis, Rice. Dis
tance 38 feet, 2 3/4 inches.
Broad Jump—)1 Cavileer, Ag
gies; 2) Beauvers, Rice; 3) Bridges,
Rice. Distance 21 feet, 8 inches.
Javelin—1) Dalfers, Rice; 2)
Mayeaux, Aggies. Only entries.
Distance 175 feet.
440-yard Relay—1) Rice( Heflin,
Beavers, Carl Johnson, Garbrecht);
2) Aggies. Time 42.5.
Mile Run —1) DeRuin, Aggies;
2) Faust, Aggies; 3) Westmore
land, Aggies. Time 4.42.
440-yard Dash—1) Joiner, Rice;
2) Smith, Aggies; 3) Coindreau,
Aggies. Time 51.1.
100-dash Dash—1) Carl Johnson,
yRice; 2) Beavers, Rice; Mayeaux,
Aggies. Time 10 flat.
High Hurdles—1) Harrie Smith,
Aggies; 2) Blake, Aggies; Light,
Aggies. Time 15.2.
880-yard Run—1) Jordan, Ag
gies; 2) Petkovsek, Rice; Gilles
pie, Aggies. Time 2:03.6.
220-yard Dash—1) Heflin, Rice;
2) Carl Johnton, Rice. Time 22.8.
220-yard Low Hurdles—1) Light,
Aggies; 2) Smith, Aggies; 3)
Blake, Aggies. Time 26.1.
Mile Relay—1) Aggies (Norris,
Travis, Cox, Stull); Rice. Time
3:25.8.
Local Piano Students
Give Recital Tonight
The pupils of Mrs. T. H. Tho
mas and Mrs. Charles H. Moore
will sponsor a piano recital for
their pupils tonight at 8 p. m. in
the College Music Hall.
The opening number will be
“Sailing” played by Miss Florence
Harper. Miss Harper’s second se
lection will be “Mignonette,” by
Mozart.
Miss Patsy Ann Williams will
play a solo entitled “Falling Stars”
written by Williams. Miss Janice
Marie Ratcliff will present “March
of the Wee Folk” by Gaynor and
“Cinderella at the Ball” composed
by Van Nort, “Country Gardens”
from Morris Dance and “Trick
Riders” by Genevieve Lake will bo
played by Miss Dorothy Mae Slo-
vacek. Miss Karen Louise Slovacek
will render “The Plantation Dance”
by Sister M. Elaine and “Les
Clochettes” by Bakaleynekov.
A piano duet, composed of Miss
es Dianne Jones and Cervera
Maass, will exhibit their ability by
playing “Liebestraum” written by
Franz Listz.
Miss Patsy LaNell Nash will
play two numbers entitled “Pomp
and Pageantry,” written by Hazel
Cobb, and “Fawn and Forrest,”
composed by Myra Adlet.
The only boy on in the recital,
Bobby Wilkins, will play the well
known negro spiritual “No Body
Knows de Trouble I’ve Seen.”
“Dutch Dance, Opus 100,” writ
ten by Burgmuller, will bo of
fered by Miss Jean McQueen. Miss
Cervera Maass will play two se
lections called ‘L’Avalanche” by
Heller and “For Elise”, composed
by Beethoven.
If You Don't Know Diamond},
It Pays to Know
SANKEY PARK
Fish Baseball
(Continued from Page 3)
scored five runs on four hits and
two Aggie errors.
Mel Work, who up to this point
had pitched a three-hit ball game,
suddenly lost all of his stuff and
the Shorthorns started blasting
long hits in all directions; out of
the four Shorthorn hits in the sev
enth inning, two were doubles al
lowing one or more runs to score.
J. W. Sills replaced Work mid
way in the seventh but he couldn’t
prevent the Shorthorn rally from
continuing. Sills struck Eckert out
for number one, Hendrickson was
thrown out at first for the second
out, and Kelly was tagged at the
plate to make the third out.
The Texas freshmen scored three
more runs in the ninth to put the
score 10-2, while the Aggies came
back in their half of the ninth with
a tun by Schero on a wild pitch
by Veridne.
ExtensionEngineer
GivesTraini ngTalk
H. D. Bearden, Engineering Ex
tension Service, spoke to the Soc
iety for the Advancement of Man
agement, last Tuesday night on
“Training for Industry.
Bearden talked on the training
men in industry are being given,
and the various types of pro
grams now being offered.
SANKEY PARK
J E W E L E R
111 N. Main Bryan
Be KW*
Mu qifl friend likes my big blue eyes;
She likes the way 1 croon.
But when 1 light a Lucky Strike,
Just watch my baby swoon.
My teacher says goodhah'ts 3 ^
The things we should be ^r
So now When l buy Lucky Strikes,
1 buy 'em by the carton.
Barbara Filler
University oi Houston
Lois Reinke
lYayne University
lUCKIES taste BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Fine tobacco-and onl v
a better-tasting cig ar ne to ^ acco ~can give you
Strike means fine t n K ^ kSVM.F.T.-Lucky
cigarette you ever sni u ’ ^ ^ best-tasting
How about startin’ w ^ Lucky!
lth a carton-today?
strike
^ Fine Tot*
C °’‘ K ™ r *Msm CAN
tobacco COMPANY
lama -fellow who designs;
In fact, I Study art.
I'm smoking Lucky Strike, of course,
That is, because I'm smart.
Arnold Friedmann
Pratt Institute